davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
The ~i--dman statue.

Police Court Clerk Morrill, has received
from Mr.. ii. p. Bronson, the clerk of the
police court of Toledo. an invitation 10 at
tend the unveiling of the statue of General
James p. Steedman. which occurs on the
26th inst The statue. an engraving OF
which adorns the invitation, was presented
to the city of Toledo by Mr.. William J.
Finlay. Ii represents General Steedman
as standing with field glass in his hand
watching battle in the distance.
Attention, Members Division Noe.
There will be special meeting of diyis-
ion No. q, L. K. X. of L. this Monday
evening for the transaction of business OF
great Importance. Every member is re-
queSted 10 attend. BY order of
\. W. Cool. Sir 1t. Capt.
g. W RFIFSNIDFR, Sir hi. Rec.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
RECORDER.

+. T. Thomas is a candidate for County Aud
itor. subject to the decision of the County Re
publican Convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23

0 F. Serviss will be candidate forre cleo
tion TO the office Of county Auditor, subject TO
the decision of the County Republican Con
ventiOn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23

II. Y. Tayior. of New Carlisle. Bethel town,
ship, is "A candidate for county auditor, sub
ice! 10 the decision OF the republican county
convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~ LEX AE EAIEI

James Il. Rabbits will be a candidate for
re election to the oriice of Clerk OF the court
of common pleas, subject 70 the decision of
the republican convention.
Capt Finley o. Cummings is a candidate for
Clerk of Common Pleas, subject to the decisi
of the Republican Convention of Clark county.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
COMMISSIONER

W. II. Sterrett - a candidate for re-electior
TO the Office Of county commi ssionrr. subject
To the decision of the republican county con
yentiOn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
REPRESENTATIVE.

Geo. {. RawlIns will he a candidate for Rep
resentatiye subject 20 the decision Of the
Republican convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23

s. A. Todd will be q candidate for reelection
for County Recorder. subject to the decision
of the Republican Convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
AUDITOR.

=. VI. Cartmell will be candidate for the
county authorship. subject TO the action OF
the republican convention. Believing that TO
tation IN office promotes purity Of politics and
, advances the party interest. he will not ask
a thrd term. If nominated and elected.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23

We are authorized to announce ". II. Rowe.
OF South Charleston. Madison township. as a
candidate for County Recorder. subject to the
decision ofthe Republican County Convention
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
FOR RENT

I CAN furnish l.0S industrious ladies' with
i permanent lucrative employment. No fraud
or humbug. Hundreds Of testimonials from
ladies made independent through this work
Mrs. H. +. Little. Chicago. III. lt9ms'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO L0AN-For q term of years al :.
III per cent. John II. Johnson corner Market
and High streets.
MONEY To LoAN-In sums of $50 10 $4,000
approved commercial paper. Theo. A. Wick.
% East High ST. l05bs-l7r
MONEY To LoAN-In sums Of $50 TO s.. .ov.
III on three TO five years time, on first mort
gage or approved commercial paper. George
H. Coles. room No. l. LAgond8 bank building.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
PROBATE JUDGE.

John {. Miller will be a candidate for re-
election To the office of probate judge. subject
to the decision Of the republican county con
ypntlOu.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-23
FoRsAlE.

DOR SALE-About l00.0o9 New Brick deliver
+ ed by ears on the L. B. 4 W. r. r. Apply
az once 10 Z. W. Ross & Co., Bowman Block,
W. Main ST. ld7t
C0RSSALE-Residence,o of twelve or thirteen
L rooms; centrally located; In an excellent
neighborhood; within five minutes walk OF
Eelly's Arcade. Address, House for Sale.
Lock box ssS. City. s5u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
sNzxzos TO azs cAPEAMA
Ash nsrrels WIN - fer Bexss. anA There
are Fs1r Other Candidates Runnins.

Ash nsrrels WIN - fer Boxes. and There
are Fsar Other Candidates Rsnning.
John Swinton, wearing the familiar black
silk skull cap and clothed in black. with q
white lawn tie at his throat which made him
look like q college professor addressed last
night the ninety-eight captains OF the Pro-
eressive Labor party in the Seventh Senate
district at the headquarters Of the district. 10
Stanton street. Mr.. Swtnton is the partys
candidate for Senator Of the district, and he
told the captains that he had asked them to
meet him so that he might instruct them in
some Of their duties ON election day. He said:
In this house tonight are the men who will
decide success In the district on election day.
You must be precise IN your labors, and ener-
getic. You must work for the principles OF
your party. You must pay your own expenses.
and work hard for the general good. That will
be your only inspiration and remuneration.
ton DISTRICT Never mind how it goes sin in
Buffalo Q. onondaga, the Batter, Or any where
out the chaps who live in your own district
Ge tnsm epy q our in
give them, some more on election day
swnon eaR' hs mSes viii BE- 0s an
tSE 9o not ID
%a d,sS up in advance Hand aro11d pisdses
have men commit themselves get them to give
their word of honor: do the drill work before
or deals In this party. We are not in the mar
ket, but we must guard against the attempts
on election day the polls are properly manned.
We are not rich enough to have polling booths.
Get ash barrels. We are not ashamed to use
to adopt. Don't forget to stand up for your
rights at the pollsi don't be bamboozled don't
be quarrelsome; have your reason in full play
and your passions suppressed. Do this for the
party. John Swinton Is OF no account COM
pared TO your principles: he is simply an
EditorWilliam Bucksatch ofthe yolks- Zeit,in0
Harry Jacobs. .. l.. Jacobs. and others gave
will be on hand at the headquarters in Stanton
street on election day to defend the captains
gan has contributed s25 to help Mr. swinton,s
canvass George I: LanGbein. Democrat: 7.
and Everett Glaekin. United Labor. are the only
other candidates for Senator In tho district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
COAL GOING UP.
Tho Reading Company Making Another Al
vnnce Of 25 Cents Ton.

mo 1ASuulnE company uAbktuG announcer AOs
vance Of 2S Cents . Ton.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.--The representa-
tives Of the LehiRh and Schuylkill Coal Ex-
changes did not meet to-day to arrange prices
for ncxt month. although such meeting was
expected to-day. An official Of the Reading
Railroad said that he did not know when the
meeting would be held The Reading Com
pany has. however. made another advance in
prices, which will 60 into effect next month.
Broken will be sold ut $2.85; egg. 50; stove. IS.
and chestnut, So. an advance Of IS cents oil
around. These prices refer only to the. line
and city trade. No advance has been made IN
road official eaid that the advance was made
on account Of the scarcity OF coal. Tho COM
pany lie overwhelmed with orders. and has been
unable to I'LL Thorn. For several weeks past oil
orders have been taken subjectto next months
pricos.
:, It is said that lump and steamboat sizes will
naces. but this could not be confirmed. The
furnace men are indignant at this report. be-
cause the price Of pig Iron Is now 30 low that
there is little profit In making 1t. and tho pro-
posed advance would increase the cost Of PRO-
Guong ton OF PIG ron about So ssty cents
Reading contemplates advancing the rate, to
prevent such action.
The strike In the Lehigh region still con-
tinues, and the officials Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad and ,Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company say that tho situation is unchanged.
wages which they demand. II they are willing
to work under the old schedule the companies
will take them back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
SENATOR NELSON WITHDRAWN
He Advises his Friends In tho Twelfth Dis
triet to support Ryan.

He Advises his Friends In tho Twelfth Dis
triot to support Ryan.
SING SING Oct. Ex-senator Henry @.
Nelson. who held that he was nominated by
the Democrats Of the Twelfth district for State
Senator. withdrew from the canvass tonight
Since the meeting Of the Convention at Nyack
on Oct. there has been bitter feud between
his friends and those Of William P. Ryan. who
claims the regular Democratic nomination.
Both men organized a campaign and put up
their posters, each as the regular nominee.
The dispute was carried before the Executive
Committee of the State Committee. and after
hearing the testimony Of the Ryan party 1t de-
cided that Ryan was the regular nominee.
This action took place about ten days ago.
Since then the Republicans have nominated
ex-Collector William H. Robertson, who Is sup
posed to be the very strongest candidate that
the party could put In the field. This nomina-
ton frightened the Democrats. and every pos
sible effort was made to induce Senator Nelson
to pull out. The pressure OF his friends and
the demands Of the party failed 10 move him
until the Democratic County Convention passed
resolutions condemning him for persisting in
being candidate after he had been ruled out
by the State Committee.
He has addressed an open letter to the press
announcing his withdrawal In the interest OF
harmony. The letter Is short, but II covers
the points at issue. He thanks his friends for
their loyalty to his cause. and advises them to
support the regular nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29

ssuthern Men In wsshinztsn Utterly ne
pudiato His seatiuseuts.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The wild speech Of
ex-Minisaer jackson at tho Jefferson Davis
celebration at Macon. Ca, on Wednesday. Is
roundly condemned by leading Southern men
here. who utterly repudiate the sentiments to
which he gave voice. Jackson's career In
Mexico demonstrated that no was man Of
unbalanced mind. and It was great relief to
tho Administration whom he retired. II may be
remembered that persistent effort was made
by Senator Joe Brown o year ago to got Jack
sons correspondence In the Cutting contro-
versy before the. Senate. The. State Depart.
II was inexpedient to make, them public. 1t ls
now known that Jacksons dispatches were, OF
the widest and crankiest sort, and probably
would have involved this Government In seri-
GUS trouble with Mexico. jackson came homo
Just at the beginning Of the Cutting contro-
versy. The Secretary OF Legation had pre-
coded him to this country, and the crisis In our
rotations with Mexico came whom the United
States had no representative in that country.
II was at this time that Mr.. 5edgwick was sent
on special mission to avert threatened rup-
ture in our relations with that republic. Jack
sons Macon speech Is not a surprise to per-
sons who know him. as he H. capable OF any
eccentricity. He has been o lifelong personal
enemy Of teff Davis, whom he 80 extravagant-
ly euloGized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
1sEne AND Mrss rrnsr AnnIEH
4. T..k ~. ss....A,pt !. isr,.s TAs- asa
1rAsir cenp..y tssm L.raes.

II T..k tive stes.shsps - Brsne TAe.. s.a
1heir cesnpany Fssn Leuaes.
This town was invaded yesterday by what
IL described on tho play bills a. galaxy Of
stara" They errived here IN two sections. and
the advent Of each was hefalded By bursts Of
enthusiasm. The persons responsible for these
evidences Of affection hope 10 reap harvest
Of dollars from tho "starAr and 90 their OK
element was undoubtedly genuine. One party
Of players arrived on the City OF Richmond.
Il was composed Of Bran Stoker. Henry
Irving's business MANAGER and members Of
Mr.. Irvine's English company. who will sup
port him during his stay IN this country. The
other section was greeted before the steam
ship Aller had arrived within two miles Of her
dock by tho saucy little steamer Blackbird
that pulled around tho bic ship and demanded
line ct once. When the little boat had been
md; ss SSpsas . e Ss sSD s
ssd ME- HENRI iryAs thousand EI'ss
Terry tried to escape them. but failed, and her
The other stars that tEi9kled quietly on
BIZ s h sSm s liz 4S:srs .oon to
sss ssisSs S St :hs
$ss Sss ~ MSE
Il q
thy" at the Standard In tho afternoon. and the
three gentlemen interested In Its production
were conducted about tho theatre and pre-
sented to Lillian RUSSELL who will play the
Henry irving received . reporter Of The SUN
In his comfortable apartments In the Hotel
Brunswick. He is the Same courteous gentle-
as MS as ss sa snfs
tsa With sqsh ns ss e dos H W opinion was
aH ssd the Of which M are
thoroughly acquainted with the play. Nearly
100 members Of my company. about forty
of whom are ladies' arriyad this morning on
the steamship City OF Htchmond. This is
probably the largest COMPANY ever brought to
this country. expect that Faust will be q
END M on
least have boon intorned that IA demand
will be an arduous ono. And hope an i'm
and nover felt so much Ike working"
On speaking generally 81. American players
and plays in England. Mr. toker. Mr.. IrvinGs
manager. said: "The Gilhed Age was not O
success over there because the people did not
undsTstand + .shadowk OF Great City,
ss,s e sSs P made Esss
did VOL With Davy. Cfook4&' The Wild West
was phenomenal succsSs, because It was
something entirely new. and very far removed
from anything the people Nad ever seen. Mr..
Cody went right to the hekrts Of tho people.
He Ia the rage over there.st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRAPA

n n. g. Al a
Railroad to tho Boston and Maine company.
a Il # sstgs'ss
x. Of oh
sas p ri a. s :d
Nc.x. Catholic Church wa. robbed es5s
silver Other places were also entered and much
3, % ss
ISLAM Island n Navy YARD yesterday 'N 'A' '"''
DRYING 9 y. IN
and covered an
& %
Meyer was perhaps fatally injured.
"a I M.t y
Jordan Israel another LAWYER The ySnnns men were
sired e obtain patent when 1t was accidentally dis
received H.. pbiss PsySs Sstsass
s:sagsd from prison two week; AGO eit aonirsal ts
osss snfnor morning Ills
EsrSs ye:,sI ssr.Ssa S.siT Ssa!es
AND VIM s,sddsr q GoiamsIs snsnser wa ssriSnsly
ambs Sr rsSan n was also badly S hurt D''A W.
Joseph Bruekner, German aged 30, employed IN the
barb wire mill in Allentown Pa, while temporarily In
wife, but sho escaped from the house Bnckner then
deliberately cut the arteries OF his wrists and his throat
from ear 10 ear, dying In half an hour.
AZ the Oakland Trotting Park In California prepare
lions for t0dnys blood horse races arc completed The
track which s considered fast one. has been put In
fne condition One hundred and forty runners and
5sf from he Baldwin and stable. viii start num-
Last night near New Burlington Ind, Ped sheekly
he died in q fow hours sheckley then placed the re-.
volver his head and nred killing himself instant
ly. Carey father In law OF Bheckley. and the
tragedy tho result OF an old grudEs between the two
men.
Mr. N Matthews editor and proprietor Of the BuS-
fAlo ErpIeSL again nrraGned In tho Police Court
yesterday charge Of criminal libel. preferred by
accusing Byrne his agents Of tamperihg with wit
nssats Mr. Matthews pleaded not guilty. and gave bail
In 500
In the suit In the Circuit Court OF the city OF Rich.
Inond instituted nv q. Huntington against the New
port News and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company for
SiVDtaD due HIM the Treasurer OF the
fessed Judgment On petition OF Mr.. Huntington. the
Court yesterday appointed Gen W. q. wckham receiver
OF the road
Superintendent Gates who was assaulted by number
OF opnytcts In the penitentary at Yuma A. t. Thurs-
day Ia in dangerous condition. and viii probably die
Four OF the conVies killed by the guards petit
on 70 the Governor IN being largely signed par
don Of the convict RikE who shot the convict We
stabbinE Superintendent 0Ates
Boss heIAuGhlin's l. o. U-ses cartoon Brookiya
Ssanaaf& VHsoD this syening-AaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
EARL SPENCER SPEAKS QUE
Vigorous Words in Behalf or ireland an,
Against Dynamite.

Vigorous Words in Behalf OF Ireland and
Against Dynamite.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Earl Spencer, speaking
at Bedford to-day. said thore was no doubt
that there were extreme men. both in England
and in ireland. who were ready to commit
dynamite outrages in order to effect their pur-
pose. but nothing was more mischievous than
to attempt to confuse the Irish In one body by
mixing UP the party OF Parnell with the dyna-
miters. lCheers;l Hs was happy to think that
his crew. tCries Of " Heart hearty 1.-THE LIB:
eral policy OF conoiliatlon prevailed 1t would
end those abominable crimes, but II coercion
prevailed for any length Of time. he saw the
the front. Tho present Liberal policy was not
founded on despair-unless It were despair OF
the old worn-out methods. 1t was q policy
bright with hope In the future. and with conf
people In throwing upon them the responsi;
biity Of governing their own country. CHEERS
Sir G. o. Trevelyan delivered an address at
Bangor this evening. He said he regretted
that a grand chance had been missed by the
Unionist Liberals, Instead Of remaining in
essary to perfect Mr.. Gladstone's scheme. they
bad seen. fit to blindly support the Tory Gov
eminent In pursuing policy that would OK
cite the hatred Of tho Irish people, and which
He shuddered to think what would be the
condition Of feeling In Ireland In five years II
the present policy was continued. After strong
ly denouncing the attempt to suppress freedom
Of speech and the right Of public meeting In
the Welsh people. whose own experience Of
English Government, he said. had led them to
sympathize with Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
BOLD RoBsknY n 4oxBURK:
A wsmaa Plays . sharw Trick ON u ClerI
In the Gas Csnpaey's Oaee.


In the Gas Cenpaey's Oaes.
Boston. Oct 2s.-It was Just before P. NJ.
to-day, and the clerks at the Roxhury Gas
Light Company's ONCE a$ 80 Dudley street
had gone out for luncheon, when neat-look-
ing carriage. which to III appearances be-
longed to some person Of MEANS stopped at the
curbstone directly In front Of the door. A
woman. prettily dressed ID black and having
her face hidden from view " o long black veil.
alighted and quickly entered tho Office. Ad-
dressing the only clerk present. she said. in o
very hpsinoss-like way. thst there was gem
ttsmaR In the carriage who had business with
the once. He was too lame to leave his seat
without great deal OF sxertion and some
pain. and" said she. .vill you not kindly
step to ths carriage 1for- cSs momsntf" Worry
naturally her wish was grattfed: The clerk
n the carriage for a few minutes. and whom he
turned to enter the office the woman was Just
into tho darriage. and the driver whipped up
H. hls e horses and drove away In the direction OF
lame! man was wholly, Of a business nature
Tho latter said ne was DESTROYS OF having gas
that would have to be Incurred. He seemed so
N est t ana SPOKE 50 b much IKE
Immediately examine tho money drawer when
he reentered tho office. 1t was some little time
afterward that his business caused him to
was n.ocinG. He then quickly saw that hs had
been the dupe OF thieves.
The police were soon notified, but the clerk
can give no description OF the man. further
than that he was quite short had clean
shayen face. was well dressed, and had large
Walking stick His ess and feet were
the clerk to say whether the man was sham
ming lameness. The successful manner In
which the robbery was committed shows that
1t was planned by persons who had taken care
to get good knowledge OF the habits Of tho
employees of the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
MARITIME WIFE yozE FOR rxnroNa
Tho 1Earleua Democratic CIub Cheer Min
When Ne Tells Them 90.

Wnen ne Tells Then Do.
Eloquence flowed at the Harlem Demo
cratic Club last night The meeting was called
to endorse tho Democratic county ticket.
President McNulty was Chairman and J. J.
Casey Secretary. The names OF Lawrence
and o'Brien were received heartily. When the
Chairman read tho name Of Randolph D. Mar
tine the cheers wero tumultuous. and Mr. Mar
tine. who was present, was called upon for
speech, after his endorsement had been car
ried By reclamation He said:
During the present campaign. being q can.
didate for judicial ONCE. do not think It
proper for me to take an active part In politics.
But stand hero as o Democratic nominee.
tApplausel have served many years in that
party. and have rcceiyed high honor at its
nd re snGnd sadn
shsii vote foS r. IsmSsrstlo aG@Insss t fIs
esst 81 :Ss ss%ns sIsesion Il yi s. i Tor the S
Thses s Cheers a and followed tho
Ransom had been una, ananimously endorsed for
Rs tss q co john slo %Sss Sc
to xSS's Is &
5seasS Ss 81 H ESas but S Sans
saH ssss fsows sa ss sssst.a
sfGad The assss
81 sas Tsis
SIonsly drumming up votes In his behalf for
by recently adopted Clause IN the const tHu.
dorsed BY the club except he be 4 regular
Democratic nominee. Mr.. ], 2. Graybill, who
L. IL s.RSSa Col sSS snesss
should he club enderss coi. Fellows .' ne'n0f
aSsPRE az Hssasss es
one Of the speakers against Col Fellows made
Mr. draybili declared that Influences from
beyond the st. Lawrence and from Sing Sing
had been powerful In detsr%ining the ssleetion
The statement that the. nomination Of Col.
renee is a caiumny."' no said. II am one. Of
the Police Justices who are charged with being
e. q
purity q Tsmmany Han and 1.-the The County De.
New York esteens him more than / DO. II he
had come into the Democr,tie organization to
s sbSsS hsss
been pushed forward By intriguers. he has
made party to to Rash
means. was taken to Keep. that youne. man
D VINO to
1ass'ss WSlsssf tahss o, til. World Co..
sssi ea dHis sse'sd e Sing Sing
p Col Fslews $50 q .hs pesition se q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
GLADSTONE ON CopYRIGHE
A Letter Also from Lord Tennyson's so
Advocating n Reform.

A Letter Also from Lord Tennyson's Son
Advocating n Reform.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The Nineteenth Ces,tsry
for November publishes an article on Anglo
American copyright, which contains letter
from Mr.. Gladstone. in which he says that the
literary question tends within q limited but
important sphere to dlsagreeable friction.
but that II 1t were once adjusted 1t would give
froe motion to IN agency OF unmixed good.
and would have an immense effect In promot-
ing a moral and social union.
Tho article also contains q letter from tho
son Of Lord Tennyson. In which he says that
the poet would support 2 proposal coming be.
fore the International Copyright Congress to
tail price Of their works sold in the United
States.
For number Of years. he continues, his
father has not received u penny from America,
though the sale Of his poems has been largo.
Formerly he had received small sums from
TINT source. and his friend Fields, Of the firm
OF Ticknor 4 Fields OF Boston, had promised
him a liberal annual income. but owing to his
sudden withdrawal from tho firm the promise
fall thrOuUh